10 thoughts on “Prologue”

The internet is rather like the night sky, sometimes: vast, unknowable, somehow menacing. But I can vouch for the blogosphere, at least, as a lovely place full of lovely people. You are so very welcome. I hope you’ve come to stay.

Thank you for taking an interest in Ink, Inc.! I have followed you, although I don’t know much about WordPress so I don’t know if it’ll even register to you. On Blogger you have a dashboard and you can add blogs by url so that their posts will come up on your feed even if you don’t follow via GFC. Which is what I’ve done. But I do have a WordPress account, as you can see, so I guess I could follow with it to give you the onscreen number. Tell me if you have a note that I’m following you and we shall consider 🙂

Now that you are an officsh blogger and I’m an officsh follower I feel we should at least make some basic get-to-know-you effort, so this is the quickfire round.
1) Three books you like. (I’m not going to insult you by asking for a favourite.)
2) The country you call home.
3) Do you have any tattoos and if so what and where, and if not would you ever get a tattoo and if so what and where? (That’s my fave question.)
4) Guilty pleasure song? (My other fave.)

And once more I say: WELCOME TO BLOGGING!

PS Your font is lovely. Also, I’m not sure if you’re aware, but on my screen the bar headed “Search”, with the options down to “Categories”, has come up twice. This may just be my laptop, I’m not sure.

1) As in Corrie Ten Boom? I love that book. I also love Les Mis, which I read a few months ago. But what does Mennonite mean?
2) I really want to visit both of those countries!
3) Disappointing 😉
4) Don’t listen to the cool people! They know v little. (Shennachies are much cooler in my opinion.)

Yes, Corrie Ten Boom’s story is one I’d recommend to everyone. And congratulations for finishing a notoriously heavy book!
Mennonite is a Christian denomination; but also a bit of a cultural group, since they are known for sticking to their Dutch/Swiss/German heritage in tight communities. The food includes lots of bread and beef, tomatoes and potatoes, as well as massive amounts of cabbage.